davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09

closed 5714c Sales, 23S. 900 brls; clearances
796 900 bris; charters. 44.047 brls, shipments,
$685. brls; runs. 90 556 brs.
PITTSBURG, Pa Aug. S.-Petroleun dull and
heavy. National Transit certificates opened at
81 I2c; closed 571c; highest. 81 2c; lowest. 57lsc.
NEW YORK Aug S-Petroeum dull.
Opened 81 lec; highest 574c; lowest, 81 lec; closing
at 81 lac; sales, 500. 600 bris.
CLEVELAND. Aug. s.-Petroleum quiet; Stand
ard white HOP. &C.
SAVANNAH Ga, Aug S.-Turpentine, quiet
at SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Figures Showing the Quantity In Sight in
the United States and Canada.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-The supply of grain on
Saturday Aug g. compiled By the New York
Produce Exchange, was follows:
Wheat. 81, 691, o97 Blu. an increase of 558. 500;
corn. 1909, 148 bu, a decrease of 233 3lS; oats,
2,S66, 400 Blu, an increase of 784, 800; rye. 305.
All bu, increase of 36, 928; barley 125 $50 bu,
a decreasa Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
Dry Goods.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. s.--Cotton easy; mid
ding csc; low rniddng. &c; good ordinary, Sasc;
net and gross receipts, 1862 bales; exports coast
wise 3SS bales; sales, 1850 bales stock. 81 S32
bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. s-The general movement
in dry goods of the proportions of previous
ports but the demand quiet while awaiting
an increase in business by distributors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09

Cattle Scarce and of Poor Quaitty-Hogs
Steady Good Grades and Common Doll.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8.
CATTLE-Receipts. 100; shipments, 140.
But few here. except some common butcher stuff
waich is hard to dispose of at lower prices; some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. SC. L. Greene Co.'S
report cotton futures says: Il was a local mar
ket and largely of scalping character. Liverpool
lacked tone and spot market slow with L g
shading in values. Contracts declined 406 points,
recovered a fraction, closed slow point or so
under Saturday evening
LIVERPOOL, Aug. g. Cotton quiet. Sales, 5000
bales, including 900 bales for speculation and
port, and 6, 500 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
on.

OIL CITY, Pa. Aug S.-Natonal Transit certi6
Gates opened at 57i2c highest, 1885, lowest 57lac;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
Metals.
Wool

NEW YORK, Aug. Stopper quiet. Lake 1O121
1850. Lead steady; common. 4l204osc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
COPY STATEMENT CONDITION
Equitable Accident Insurance Co..
On the Both day Of June, 1887

On the 3Uh day June, 1857.
Located IS Wcune Fths AND @ @ Cincinnati
tertay
T1eamo ito its capitals
-
o A
Bon dd the py - a
file maet vaue
o raj an n o 6 --..
otherwise
%
ud
du banks other
oind
eet rein ling
Theg n
State fIndana Office of ndi o
he undo 0
downbt orgnl statement and the @
In TESTING thereof Ih ny " o
July of state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Aug S.--Wool quiet and unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Jew YORK. Aug. s.-Bar silver. 96c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
CLOSE OF THE ANTTPOVERTY FAIR.

AFRIrNDLY CONTEST FOR WATCHES, BANNERS, &C.
MR. GEORGE MAKES A SPEECH.
The And Poverty socety's big fair Ia Madison Square
deal OF excitement This was chiefly due to
what has been Of the features OF the fair
voting for Presidential and other candidates. In the
race which attracted by far the most atcn-
ton there we're a dozen entries. but the be-
tween Mr. Blaine and Henry George from the start.
Mono OF the others-IIill. Cox, Cleveland. Powdery.
Mct;lvnn Pulitzer Conkin, Hsrvier and ST. JohD-re-
cciyed hundred votes except Governor Hill, who found
$50 supporters.
Mr. Blaine was the favorite II was hardly to be ex-
n.cted that he would beat Mr. George in the labor lead
crs strou chod but he did up TO the last minute. The
polls closed at o'clock Two three minutes before
George But just few seconds before tho hour the
Old Guard" OF tho Anti-Poverty Society deposited
900 votes amid deaening applause. IL was too late
for the Blaine orces to get In more so they good
naturedly withdrew $500 -,
Mr. George who nad entered the building during the
contest was brought forward and presented with tho
gold watch that to DO given to the sue
csssfu candidate by the Keystone Watch Club Company
lie acknowledged the gift in little speech that was
we'll received. .,---.
The XXth Assembly District voted TO be the most
popular aud received the silk flag presented by Dr.
McGlynn over 900 votes were cast for II.
DR. Curran declared TO lie the most popular clergy
man ami John r Feeney the gold-headed cane as
being beat liked man IN the XNllIh Assembly DIS
trct The building was crowded Nearly all the good,
were sold At auction and brought good
prices. Tho mansgers now believe g., tna maj
be able TO turn over between $4,000 and $4,000 TO
the United Labor Psrty's Campaign Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of clergynen TO oppose the principles OF the
Personal Liberty Party, Calvary Baptist church p NJ
Meeting Of directors OF SANITARY Aid society. NO "a
Nassau-st.. 4 p. IN.
Stockholders of Carthage and Adirondack Railway, No
10 Broadway, noon.
Election OF officers OF Arcade Railway Company.
Lillian Russell reference NO. 100 Broadway, T. m
Meetings Of Baptist Preachers aud Reformed Pastors
IL a. III.
Funeral OF the Rev. Dr. S. II. Weston, St. Johns
Chapel II 80 p. IN.
Congregational Club, No 90 West Twenty-thlrd St,
80 p.
Meeting OF Republican Club, No. 80 West Twenty
eighth-st, p III.
Brooklyn Young Republican Club Everett Hail. 8 p H.
Anti Poverty bal, Madison Square Garden, evening.
WOman's Suffrage mass-mcctng, Irving Hall, evening
Progressive Labor Iarty indignation meeting Union
Square evening.
United Labor Party County Convention, evening.
Tammany seubly conventions. evening.
Young Mems Democratic Club Hoffman House, evening.
Young Mems Independent Club, Lexington Avenue
Opera House,
Academy OF Sciences Columbia College. p. m.
Beecher Statue Fund meeting, NO l72 Montaguest.,
Drnol lvD. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
BROOKLYN.

The Second Presbyterian Church, in Clinton ST.
DR.. Henry j. Van Dykes, reopencd yes terdsy
after undergoing extensive repairs and alterations
About $4,000 has been expended In altering the gal
lerieS and stairs, putting new window over the pull
Dit, and I'm cushions, carpets, paint and fTescOcs
The church crowded at the morning service yes
tcrday, when DR. Van Dyke preached In the even
Ing his son, DR.. Henry J. Van Dyke jr, Of The
Brick Presbyterian Church, In New-lork, filled his
fathers pulpit.
Thomas H. Elliott, formerly clerk In the Sheriff :
Office and lately q reporter on 1.-THE Citizen" was
found drowned at the foot Of South Eleventh-St ycs
tcrlay. His body identified by cx-Sherh LOWS H.
Stcgman, under whom he served a. clerk His home
was at Milford, Mass, and no contributed weekly
when his services dispensed with. ii Is not
known whether he drowned accidentally or
otherwise.
Tho cornerstone OF the new ocean Hill Baptist
Church was laid yesterday at Rockaway-avc and
Somerset. The Rev. DIS. Braislin, UUmpstonc and
Eddy took part In the exercises
William Kenny, age fry five. Of No 1876 Bergen
St, was found with fractured skull at Fulton-st'
and Broadway carly yesterday morning 1t j.
thought. that he fell and injured himself, be was
drunk His watch was In his pocket
An unknown mar was found drowned OF Noron's
Point Coney Island, yesterday. His age wa abpat
sixty years, and he had gray curly hair chin wlisH-
crs and wa4 dressed in a black suit with a getaway
coat and belt about his waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
4 NE1C WAY To COLLECT OLD DEBTS.

AxXoyING A DEBTOR THROUGH THE MALlS-A
TERROR TO DEAD-BHAT>.
Isaac Frank Purvis OF No 323 Thrdave. was paroied
nv Justice Weldc in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
in custody of his counsel for examination on the charge
OF libel preferred 10y Edward f. Eberstadt OF NO. 3iI
Vest One-hundred and twenty hirdsi. Mr. Eberstadt
ia one OF the firm Of A. ID. sraus Co.. commission neI
chants at No Is Broadway and has fallen victim TO
peculiarly disa agreeable mode OF collecting
About four months ago he bought dress SUIT Of
McKeon 4 Gunther tailors at Eighth and Fifty
cighthst Itdd not IT. and after several attempts TO
have il made to fit he had another tailor. Conrad Miller,
OF No - broadway alter II nj expense OF $50 Tie
suit was to have cost S3 and lie paid $50 on account
and aftcrward forwarded - more 10 Mckcon Gun
Their which with the 500 he had paid Miller made the
amount Of the bill lie says the tailor, sent lawyer 10
him to collect this $50 and that be referred ne lawyer 10
and he Arb about III uutl ne pesan 10
duus" he complains OF. About september
p received the following letter directed 10 uIm III
care OF his frm
hail OF your bill to McKoon Gunthcr II YOU IA then 70
morrow report 10 MezsrA D. -tfsns n 20 am
Deaf Beat To every hrstcltSs tApr 10
/ WHERE 1--we ana let an Know
your character / known - Terror 10 Dead heats
' THK COLLECTOR
After this on several occasions Eherstal received
postal cards haf OF each devoted TO the following
E" Now. Dead Beat"
on the lower hall Is written;
Ihave sent vour name a. Fraud all the nrst class
taors IN his city for cheating Mckeon & "unthrr =
Mr. Ebcrsiad told Justice Wclde that he had brought
into because lao thought 1t his duty 10 90
lie believes that prove tie prisoner 10 nc INC
author OF the letters and cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
CROWDS At GEN KTLPATRICES COFFIN
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BURIAL AT WEST POINT

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BURIAL AT WEST POINT
TO-MORROw-AN OLD LETTER
A continuous stream Of people passed through tho
Governors room in the City Hall yesterday to look NJ
the cou containing the body OF General Judson hlpa'
rick. Many were veterans who had served under inc
Generals CO n nd during the War. guard OF honor
from Jrdson Fitzpatrick Post, No l43' u. A. H. nao
charge OF the l. Nodine boing omcer OF inc aAy
and G. G.. Williams officer OF the guard pouque' y.
roses and m or.ees sent By the Veteran Association Oh
the Cd Nev-York IRA Harris) Cavalry was put on ths
coffin lid yesterday alongside the Gillian wreaths Inc
coffin was opened on Saturday night The osdy WAS
dressed in the full uniform Of msjsrgenera' win cav
airy boots and spurs It was fairly well preservsu'
The funeral party will leave the City Hall at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and proceed to West Point via west
Shore Railroad
copy OF letter written BY General Fitzpatrick to
Ex-Governor Haincs OF NewJerssy. just after securing
hi. as cadet West Point has been sent
to THE TRIBUNE by tho Rev. A. A. Haines OF HAMBURG,
~ j. who says that the original was recehuy iouhu
among the late Governors papers Young hhpa'rieK
had asked Haness aid In obtaining ne cHueV
shin aud the Governor given him letter to the Hon.
George Vail thsn the Member OF Congress representing
the district. The letter reads thus:
SIR Visited the Hon george Ters Other app
csnt yet through you and other is. .r alo"
thank, for the n,sst s you
sincere and much obliged friend. JIDsoN hiliAihNN
Deckerf0irn. August ~. lS15
Al a meeting OF the Veteran Association OF the 9Th
New York Infantry Duryses ZouavssI was held AZ no
392 Bowery yesterday. President James Is rsko pr:
sided 1t decided to attend General hiipSic.s s
funeral in body Tho association Will meet al no SoS
Bowsry at o'clock tomorrow morplss ana mar. I 70
members will accompany the body 10 West Point when
this regiment was organized in April. lsbl tenera
Kilpatrck became Captain of Company H. He was
with This command when he wounded at Big Bethel
The committee in charge OF General Fitzpatrick tburia
requests all persons organizations wishing 10 20 10
We,t Point to assemble City Hall at o. 30 m to-no
row The train by the West shore Railroad leaves inc
Pennsylvania station in Jersey city at i;-o III anu
WeshawEen at l1ij Tho body VIII ne cScorled 10
the ferry leaving Governors room at 10 a. M ny
the Judson Fitzpatrick Post, g. A. R ana VIII ne rece'eu
in New Jersey by tho Grand Army posts OF hat Hts1e
Kilpatrck Post of Elizabeth acting as escort In addl-
ton 10 the palbearrrs already named General John
Hammond OF Crown Po Mt. and General X ~ Anger: OF
Michiran have been asked to act Colonel H. &. has
brouck a classmate Of General Fitzpatrick. will command
tho cnrps OF cadets at the burial General sherman ana
r. F. Marearlm will accompany Mrs. Fitzpatrick ana her
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
SOME STARTLING FACTS.
The Discovery ofthe Cause Of Most Untimely Deaths
that Come upon the Community.

that Come upon the Community.
The Official returns the City Of New York show that
noarly threeourths OF all deaths are from consumpon
When we stop calmly think over this fact II is really
awful And yet every without exception started
from ANAL beginnings cough in the morning; lick
ling in the thick phlegmy discharge chiness ~
night; difficult breathing tighness across the chest
these and many symptoms indicate the presence OK
that terrible disease which, unless checked means certain
death with long and painful suffering
In view such serious and present facts the su1
resons and advice most eminent physicians are OF
the greatest value
Dr. John Gardner, OF the most eminent physicians
IN london, says: Science common sense, Holy Scrip
lures and all experience testify the benefits derived from
the use OF pure whiskey"
Dr. ID. H. Barker says: have used and examined
Dunvs Pure Malt whiskey and find It the best ever
tried"
DR. g. NJ. Buckwalter says: Dunys Pure Malt
Wbskey IS without doubt, the invads drink when stimu
liant. are indicated, and 0nd all chronic require
snuans and large per cent OF the acute ones, also
These truths from the lips OF the leading scientific men
n, the day. confirmed by the experience OF and
women well known In the community should serve as
guide for who feel the approach OF consumption, no
matter by what path It may We do not hesitate to
assert that any man who will Dufy's Pure
Malt Whskey according directions defy consurp-
ton and prolong life with all It's blessings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

SOUTHERN REFTNERTES JOIN THE TRUST
NEw-ORGEAN Oct IL Np,ciaD. News was received
today from persons authority speak that the Sugar
Trust had formed and consequence the prico
Of refined sugar advanced considerably The cause
OF tho greatest interest, however among sugar men
hero wa. the fact that the New orleans reneries-the
Louisiana and the planters-vhIch woro working under
pooling arransemeut for the last year, had been In
duced 10 90 into These rsanercs are two or
the lnrse. and equipped in tho country to-day The
Louissna started ia opposition TO the planters ana
for time the opposition carried on u such an e1
teut both said 10 have lost money Ihen the
management OF both pooled and only one or them
has been al work the profits being divided and tho
prices OF reised product advanced one thousand
barrels per day has been the r"cent output OF tho
Planters Refinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
NltM-.IkPSEY.

WET HoBOKEv.-St. Josephs Or. c. Church. at Central
ave and Traphagrnst, Dedicated ye-trr'ay morning
with the usual IMPRESSIVE ceremonies Bishop MgFer was
dispatch wed stating That
lie was sick Rev. Father Gren. the pastor con-
ducio The Tho church frame building amt cost
$4,000
P.TggsoX -Thomas Cook. thirty eIght OF No. 23
td ia pool OF blsOd In the alley
way Of his home his throat late Saturday
night former Jerk In the Treasure Department.
but hal ont OF enIpoym Lately and
drink heavily new Presbvleran mission sunlay
yesterday in Madisonst near clay
The MISS A. Brace. and the 500 ond
the Interest the cost OF
construction aud PAYS for the healing and lighting
RAILWAY Bethel African Metho list Episcopal Church
in Ceniraave was badly burned yesterday morning The
nre wac caused defective fu The church Ia located IN
settled part OF the city and high wind caused
extensive confederation Tho cncCnt wOik
Of the fire lie Jar tnient alone prevented IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
INCO Wing STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YOHK ............SUND oCr 10. !
ARRIVED


PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OCr 10. 1887
ARRIVED
steamer Aurana tnr. Han Llver9oo oct $ Queenstown
with m-c and 5G6 10 Vernon IL BLOWN o.
Arrived a the Bar AT 2.to pm. ., ,,,,,o
aud a. pAsscnger' 20 henderson Bros Arrived
. ns colorado Daniels days with ndsc
ana passengers To g II Mallory & co. -.
folk M mG.e anI pa.scnserso co
steamer G@yAo,'c .eSy T SSP%on Ns"s anu
steamer Herman Winter. Halctt Boston. with mdsop
IafE T,,.man c8r Baker Fcwey - days. with china
ssb 70 Wrcomc Home ,,r John M days.
with lumber TO Chase Talbot & Co vessel to ii'nsy
viii, lumber to Chan DUBOIS, vessel to ne"oy
sUN.Er-At sandy Ho,k. wind hgnt ssw. clear At
CIV I, ana wad hight sw. clear.
~ steamer r from I1 1 Tafn ear ar A,
iciopm
Arrived yesterday
parx Atlantic ,Ge Hamburg AZ days with misc
Na1sarrta anca er Boe vlncOnt CYL 40
days. in ballast to Funch Edyo x 20.
STEAMERS Richmond IGn for London Do Royter Antwerp
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice hereby given that fog bells struck 10y macne,
aud Halfway ock Nnnaea nv n.nS Srls blow At
Hy order Of the Lighthouse Board ,..
"' sTsrEES RowAS Wee Admiral usN. Chairman
Washington. Dc. oct IL. 1881
TIE MOVEMENTS Of srEAMEH@
FOREIGN PORTS
ouy,ysrowS oct Id Arrived sorvia tBr' Me-
Ksv IRON NewYok her way 10 Liverpool land pro-
sailed steamers Umbria tBr McMickan and Alaska (iD.
.,,rr from Lave hence Tor New OK.
AMsff9D.M, Oct IG-sA'led. steamer Edam tDch' Iaa'
for Ne YORK. MT,
" xTwEnr oct l5-Sailed steamers Wesiernland (Bclg)
mn q and an Breydel tiolgl. Mcyor Tor Nswlork
,lg lG-Arrlvui. steamer la Brotagno (tr) De
Ions.elln from New-York OctS.
,irurAlI Ar li-Passed steamer CaymOrc (Br Gut
ami ro Japan and China ports on lsr 10 New ors
Uloco l3-Sailc,i steamer Yorkshire (Br. Arnold.
Hose KOsG l4-sallcd steamer Port Adelaide (Br)
"cEG,Np oct l}-Arrvod steamer Alameda, Morse. from
san Frauci SEQ on her way sydney. NSW
U.y.v. 6-saled steamer civ OF Washington. Ret
liz for New-lork.
fFor later shipping ye,cs. II anu Fiftt Pa5sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
NEUS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

Maggie Rollins seventeen. has been missing since
The girls father va, employed ~ /ahn
Railroad but was taken SICK TWO weeks
and been attending him. On Saturday morning
She tired OF waiting on her father ana lett The
house.
John Murphy arrese IN Paterson on Satnrla even
cbnIitted in Jersey city thrre months
brought 10 jersey city and Tod se Ia The Third
Precinct station.
Young couple who said they from Norwak. Conn
wer Justice Weed Saturday night and the
Justice strong suspicion that was an e'p nent The
Thomas Earrer twcntvOno. anh the Dtlie
Elizabeth Frances Reynolds age nreen Justice weed
IL the Of woollcD manufacturer,
and tho young woman bookkseper IN his fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
" DELURY SAYS"

For Gentlemen half dress wenr the fine Nc>i-Ihh
,nilor- Of London sill making the three and Tour
buit on morning with variety OF changes the
mn fcrin. most in ftvou Cars MELONS, Thhct>
nuJ CIny Con,ing. These goods warranted not TO
gloss and that nj present very popular
on the other side. We have imported large aud hand
some line Of these goods. aud making the coat and
wn-tc Including the new cianse- lined throughout
with pure dye silk, the edges Finished win ne mil
tnry braid, &C., Tor ~sJ, $50 and S33.
Our general list OF prices il - TO b per cent lower
thnn the fancy priced aor- charge Tor same goods
aud workmanship.
All goods 10 order and warrantcdn- represented No
required orders placed with this house from
reliable persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
wEsTCHEsTEK COUNTY.

MI vRRyoS.-The village trustees with force OF land
.caue have nearly completed radical Improve
men u which ansrds comfort 10 20
changes the appearance OF tho Town Tor the better
the apparent value OF property Near
iy All and avenues anked OIL either side
m growing ,,afce being tri ned u
r.movs limbs which have been annoylg IN la
leo and tho town reminds
Of The savannah a. 1t was before the war
Much make by the consumers OF gas IN MI
V.rnon what 10 them the large bi when
they have monthly and many families nave threat
ened 10 It's and burn Kerosene instead Ihei
- BILE talk company to limit the cost to
consumers TO 81 70 per 900 iset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel BrunSoickM IL dc Young OF San Francisco; John
MuDroe OF Paris and Columbus Il Cummings. oil chicago
Breroert nsuse-Mrs James Brown Potter hpeTet
House-Italo Camp2nini. "usey Houfe-Gardner o.
Hubbard OF Washington WfnGsor Hstel1Fr0ie nehiy
Richmond of Buffalo. 49,. EUth Hrrnue Hote-l~ d. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
TRYING TO EXTEND THE uERCHA Vt MA rim

r r.
The president OF the Chamber OF Commerce OF Boston
has nved all boards OF trade, ORGANIZATIONS corpora
tons and industrial Intsro,us whethor agricultural,
manufacturing commercial. 10 send representatives TO
the convention OF tho North Atlantic Coast Department
OF tho American Shipping and Industrial League to be
held In that city October ~ and 30 Tho object Is
take such action as will tend to promote the efforts OF
the League In the development and distribution OF the
products OF American labor Nv an extension OF the
chant marine OF tho United States and TO establish there
by intimate commercial intercourse with other
countries by frequent aud direct Aueric mail service
convention OF the Cult department Of tho League is
to be held at BIRMINGHAM, Ala on November :. and
10. when number o. questions on political economy and
American shipping Interests will lie discussed Ambrose
Snow and Aaron Vanderbilt will be the delegates from
this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
NEW-YOlK CITY.

DR. william II. Lowe, OF Paterson, ". j., has been
appointed by the Treasury Department veterinary
examiner and superintendent Of the Federal Cattle
Quarantine for this port He has been employed by
Ncw-Jersey since October l, 1884, in connection with
veterinary service among cattle with contagious dis
and is secretary OF the New-Jersey state Neter-
ipar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

Tho house OF j. Rohschild & Co, Nos 90 and 55 west
u,,..,,h # 4. now exhibiting hnGsome array OF hne,
art.,c bonne,s All hats latest Partisan styles 10
good indge Of the mncrs 1t Is surprsna to note WIN
wast skill that only which IL best In style anu qu'V mas
bee, proyided The large bnlpg OF tho nrm SLOWS az l
Of fine trim ana uhtti nA ~u
OF English trimmed bats ann fIeno .n
nets Small FauchOn shapes are exhibited Ilmme' wiz,
tp. waered rib on bows birds and lace There arc msny
In gold and silver work III o
tapestry patterns Large harnx r.und mats 'urgans s
walking hats the Tall shapes III Vri'et A
trIt Rouud hats Of lelt ar usually severely lfimne WIN
bow ribbons wnEs and fincy gu lis The naer>t Tor
hats all stylos kept In stoc. an fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
LONG ISLAND.

NORRIS PAgK.-An unknown Italian struck by a
east train Long Isani Railroad last evening
and iatally injured
LoxG IsLASD CITY Tho first nom nation mado for poti
office this Long Island CITY made Saturday
might by an.Amerlcan Citizsns Association who
ed Fell, Frctchls Alderm Large Bur
into the house OF George La renee
Twethst early YESTERDAY and carried on )ewelry and
clOtEing valued at 500.